Money Path is a powerful, flexible complement to your personal finance and academic and career planning curriculum.

In the Money Path app, students take concepts they’ve learned and apply them to the real world using their own academic, career and lifelong goals. Below is a standard framework for implementing Money Path in your classroom. You can easily adapt its length based on the time and capacity you have for implementation.

Subject Alignment Personal Finance, Economics, Business, Social Studies, Consumer Science, Financial Algebra, Academic & Career Planning, Independent Living
Target Audience Students in grades 10-12
Estimated Time
  • Prep Time: 1 hour or less
  • Lesson Facilitation: 90 minutes
Supplies
  • AV set up
  • Internet access
  • Computer/tablet – one per student
  • Class code

  • Explore how career planning and lifelong decision-making impacts financial wellbeing
  • Navigate life paths after high school, examining college and career choices, student loan debt, salary, savings, goals, major purchases and budgeting
  • Compare personalized paths side-by-side to show the impact of decisions on long-term financial success

See How Educators Use Money Path

Money Path is currently available at no cost to Wisconsin school districts thanks to generous sponsors. Don’t miss your chance to help students build better financial futures.

How It Works

Money Path enriches classroom instruction by helping students apply the knowledge and skills you’ve equipped them with to build plans for their future.

  • Step 1:

    Students select the post-graduation option or career path they want to explore. If considering post-secondary education, they select the institution and field of study.

  • Step 2:

    Students then explore the education expenses and income connected to the career option they are considering.

  • Step 3:

    Students assess their need for student loans and the long-term financial impact.

  • Step 4:

    Students create a budget with their estimated future income and living expenses.

  • Step 5:

    Students set financial goals and forecast retirement savings based on prior choices.

  • Step 6:

    Students can save as many paths as they like and compare them to make the best decision for their future.

Guided Facilitation Video

Setup and Get Started with Money Path.

Available at no cost to Wisconsin schools

Money Path is currently available free to Wisconsin school districts thanks to generous sponsors.

Educators outside Wisconsin can contact us to learn more.

Contact Us